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As a percentage of the whole, I'm not sure. But it will be pretty high because there is the acid from the tomatoes and the acid from the vinegar in ketchup.
In 1999, Heinz ketchup's market share rose to 50 percent
In 1998, Heinz ketchup's market share dropped to a low of 44 percent
about 16 litres (31 bottles of Heinz tomato ketchup)
26%
sorry my ponds extract bottle is from 1846 not my ketchup bottle
TOO MUCH! well around 180 ml of sodium. try no salted ketchup it tastes the same!
Yes, Heinz Ketchup is available in glass bottles in India with two varieties, one is the normal Heinz Ketchup, and one is an alternative which does not contain any traces of garlic or onion, two vital ingredients in the original ketchup. This is due to the large amount of Indians who refrain from eating garlic and onion for religious and cultural reasons. Heinz has acquired the former foods division of Glaxo India and gained the Complan, Glucon D, Glucon C, Sampriti Ghee, and Nycil products and brands.
HELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Here in Ireland the manufacturers are not required to give that information. What they are required to give is how much 'sodium' is in the product. As the only form of sodium which is regularly used in a product like that we can assume that all the sodium listed is in the product in the form of sodium chloride. A well-known brand in my press says that for every 100 grammes of ketchup, there are 1.2 grammes of sodium. But, as 4 grammes of salt = 1.6 grammes of sodium, those 1.2 grammes of sodium may well represent 3 grammes of salt - which would be 3% of 100 grammes of ketchup.
If you compare the ingredient lists, American Heinz is sweetened with HFCS while the Canadian version uses "liquid sugar". Although Heinz says it is because Canadians like their ketchup "sweeter" than Americans, I am certain it is because the US government subsidizes the corn industry so heavily that HFCS is much cheaper than sugar in the States.
That's my theory as well...